Write code to make being human easier. Rip code out if it makes being human harder. Write code to make caring for each other easier. Rip it out if it makes caring for each other harder.
Empathy driven development has literally never failed me. It’s done me better than everything else combined
October 21, 2025 at 12:56 AM
Write code to make being human easier. Rip code out if it makes being human harder. Write code to make caring for each other easier. Rip it out if it makes caring for each other harder.
Empathy driven development has literally never failed me. It’s done me better than everything else combined
More than *anything* the people who actually know how technology works, who actually build things, wish that people would treat LLMs like every other technology, and be normal about them. Don't build a religion about them, don't force them on people, don't ignore the problems. Just be normal.
October 17, 2025 at 4:34 AM
More than *anything* the people who actually know how technology works, who actually build things, wish that people would treat LLMs like every other technology, and be normal about them. Don't build a religion about them, don't force them on people, don't ignore the problems. Just be normal.
Trying to check in for my flight last week in the iOS app and got a helpful default Vercel 500 error page nestled inside the native UI. Is this micro frontends? 🦋
July 30, 2025 at 10:04 AM
Trying to check in for my flight last week in the iOS app and got a helpful default Vercel 500 error page nestled inside the native UI. Is this micro frontends? 🦋
Every Tailwind V4 app is using them. Super helpful for ensuring that component class rules can always be overridden by utilities. E.g. `class="Button p-4"` — the `p-4` will always take precedence over any default padding `.Button` sets. Obviates the need for the otherwise ubiquitous tailwind-merge
June 24, 2025 at 7:47 AM
Every Tailwind V4 app is using them. Super helpful for ensuring that component class rules can always be overridden by utilities. E.g. `class="Button p-4"` — the `p-4` will always take precedence over any default padding `.Button` sets. Obviates the need for the otherwise ubiquitous tailwind-merge